Immortal Emperors did not die, much less those who had surpassed them and reached Sacrificial Dao.
Of course, the Pollen Path Ancestor had been killed by several beings of her own level. That made her path to resurrection immeasurably difficult; she could not return with a single thought.
The contingency she left behind was a body she had reflected into the present age.
This reflected body was not the Sacrificial Dao powerhouse of old reborn. Instead, it had become part of the present world.
As the body grew and reached a certain level, she would have hope of rebuilding her true body and returning.
The body she had reflected here was her, yet it was not her.
Clearly, if this body truly reached a point where it could help the Pollen Path Ancestor, and the Ancestor returned smoothly without any mishaps,
the Ancestor would not devour or take possession of it.
The body would still belong to its own master, while the Pollen Path Ancestor would come back to life.
For a being like her, once she crossed from death back into life, reshaping her true body would take but a thought.
From the moment it was reflected into existence, this body was an independent living being. The Pollen Path Ancestor influenced it, but it was neither her replacement nor a sacrificial offering.
It served as a catalyst for the Ancestor's resurrection. Taking possession of it to revive herself was not a viable path.
If this body could offer even a sliver of hope by guiding the Pollen Path Ancestor back, then using it as a borrowed corpse to restore her soul was utterly impossible.
A Sacrificial Dao being killed so thoroughly could not truly return simply by borrowing a corpse.
How would that be any different from reflecting a